FAKE BUTTOCKS: DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

We’re not here to judge anyone. However, it’s important to know the difference between fake and real buttocks to avoid setting false expectations for yourself.

We all strive for the perfect backside. Social media is flooded with routines and solutions for achieving it. Unfortunately, many people out there promote their curves as if they were the result of gym effort, not openly admitting they’ve undergone surgery.

Fake buttocks?

If you’re interested in differentiating between surgically enhanced buttocks and natural ones, here are some signs to look out for:

Fake Buttocks: Proportions and Shape

An extremely «round» or «apple-shaped» appearance that’s very pronounced isn’t typical of natural human anatomy, especially if those round buttocks are accompanied by a tiny waist.

This leads many to think there’s a magic formula for growing buttocks while keeping the abdomen small. While there is a way, it’s not through exercise alone. Consider an image of a woman with no visible fat on her lower back (the infamous «love handles») and suddenly a perfectly round, large buttock.

A natural result first involves a bulking phase, where muscle mass increases and, naturally, body fat percentage rises, which may result in a bit of a belly.

In the second phase, a caloric deficit is pursued to «cut» or define the body, aiming to maintain as much muscle mass as possible while reducing areas like the waist. But this is a time-consuming process.

THERE’S NO SPOT FAT REDUCTION! It’s either everything goes up or everything goes down.

Unfortunately, liposculpture and buttock implants are trendy procedures today, leading us to despair trying to achieve a body that got help from surgery.

So, remember, an extremely tiny waist and a large, round buttock are not commonly found in natural bodies.

Large Buttocks, Thin Legs

Alright, if it’s too good to be true, it probably isn’t.

Building a coveted backside requires working various muscles, including the hamstrings, quadriceps, etc. In other words, the entire leg. The femoral muscle is crucial for a good buttock. A person with very thin legs lacking muscle mass yet showing large buttocks would raise questions.

We assure you that buttocks like those of Michelle Lewin, Ale Estefanía, and Michie Peachie are completely real. They’re the result of years of training and balanced nutrition. Take them as examples, and you’ll notice the difference.

A drastic change in buttock shape or size in a short period of time.

Muscle mass takes months or even years to build. If you see someone going from small melons to large watermelons in a couple of months, think twice.

Keep in mind that these signs may not be definitive, and it’s important to be cautious not to make incorrect assumptions about someone’s body. You’re also free to choose surgery if you wish. What we don’t want is for you to despair over attaining the «perfect body» you see on social media.

It’s important for us to encourage body acceptance in all shapes and sizes and promote positive body image rather than longing for someone else’s body.

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